1901 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 31 



useful as possible. Through the kindness of Miss Morton we have already received a fine col- 

 lection of Hybrid Attaci. 



The report of the Treasurer submitted herewith shows that we still have a considerable 

 balance to our credit. 



Respectfully submitted on behalf of the Council. 



(Signed) A. F. Winn, 



President. 



The Librarian then made his report, and it was moved by Mr. Charles Stevenson, seconded 

 by Mr. G. A. Moore, that the reports of the Council, Treasurer, and Librarian, be received and 

 adopted. Carried. 



The Treasurer submitted his report, shewing a ba'ance on hand of $48.90. 



The President then read his annual address. 



The following officers were elected for the ensuing year ; — ' 



President G. Chagnon. 



Vice-Presidsnt C. Stevenson. 



Librarian and Curator A E. Norris. 



Treasurer and Secretary G. A. Moore. 



rHenry H. Lyman. 



Council ->' A. F. Winn. 



[Dwight Brainerd. 

 Moved by Mr. A. E. Norris, seconded by Mr. C. Stevenson, that a regular meeting be held 

 in June this year. 



Moved by Mr. G. A. Moore, seconded by Mr. J. B. A. L. Leymarie, that a field day be 

 held at Beloeil on the 24th inst. Carried. 



Mr. A.F.Winn moved, seconded by Mr. M. W. Davis, that a committee on outings for the 

 summer be formed to consist of Messrs. G. Chagnon, C. Stevenson, ^and A. F. Winn. Carried. 

 Mr. L. Gibb exhibited a number of Lepidoptera collected in the Yukon in the season 

 of 1900. 



After the examination of specimens and discussion, the meeting adjourned. 



G. A. Moore, 



Secretary. 



REI'ORT OF THE QUEBEC BRANCH. 



At an adjourned meeting held at " Darnoc," the residence of .James Geggie, Esq,, on the 

 22nd June, 1901, the President gave an address, the Report of the Council was made, and the 

 officers for the current year were chosen, as follows : 



President's Address. 



We have now entered upon the fifth year of our Association as a branch of the Entomological 

 Society of Ontario. 



Since the formation of the Pranch we have had many happy gatherings in which conversa- 

 tions have been held and papers read upon the subject of animal and vegetable life and upon 

 the beauties and wonders displayed in the natural objects around us. We have, moreover, en- 

 joyed much social intercourse and many delightful visits to places of interest in the neighbor 

 hood of Quebec. Not a few choice specimens of natural objects have^been taken by our col- 

 lectors. 



It is hoped that the season we have now entered upon will be as fruitful in pleasant associ- 

 ations as those that have gone before, and that our Branch will continue to flourish. 



